It undermines equality and the common good.

Biden’s Cabinet is shaping up to be everything that Trump’s was not.

How the network plans to use its Obama playbook against the next Democratic president

Politicians love to bluster about saving “our democracy”—without acknowledging all the ways it’s broken.

The former president seems unable to reckon with the failures of his presidency and diagnose the Republican Party’s incurable nihilism.

His book publicity tour has been full of critiques of the media that reveal a lot about the former president himself.

The president-elect might be willing to compromise with Mitch McConnell on his Cabinet picks. Can liberals force him to play hardball?

A Trump post-presidency memoir would be a mega-bestseller. But is the industry prepared to deal with the fallout?

How Biden treats his predecessor could determine the fate of American democracy

After four years of corruption and venality, can the country’s law enforcement agency be saved?

After nearly a half-century in politics, President-elect Joe Biden found his voice when the country needed it most.

If he wants to enact his agenda, a President Biden will have to collaborate with his party’s base in a way that Obama never did.

Fiscally reckless GOP leaders are already laying the groundwork to attack spending under a Democratic administration.

Why a new liberal-left coalition could be the key to unlocking America’s rural conservative vote.

The Democrat’s proposed commission on court reform is an elaborate way of dodging the court-packing question. It also bodes ill for his presidency.

Ohio has a reputation for moderation. But moderation in the Trump era has an entirely different meaning.

Despite eye-popping hauls from small-dollar donors in 2020, they’re showing no signs of disavowing big-money super PACs if they sweep the November election.

The ride-share firms push regressive labor and transportation policies—and they’re stocked with Obama alumni. Would Biden welcome or blacklist them?

The Democrats prefer to whine about Republican extremism rather than retaliate. If the party wins in November, nothing less than absolute ruthlessness will do.

The craziest year in publishing industry history just got crazier.